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Lanzhou beef noodles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromLanzhou beef noodle soup)
Beef noodle soup from Lanzhou, China
Lanzhou beef noodles
A bowl of Lanzhou beef noodles
Alternative namesLanzhou lamian
TypeNoodle soup
Place of originChina
Region or stateLanzhou
Main ingredientsChinese noodles,beef,beef broth,vegetables
Lanzhou beef noodles
Simplified Chinese兰州牛肉面
Traditional Chinese蘭州牛肉
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyinlanzhou niúròu miàn
other Mandarin
Xiao'erjingﻧِﯿَﻮْ ژِﻮْ ﻣِﯿًﺎ
DunganНюроў мян
Hakka
Romanizationngiu nguk mien
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutpingngau4 juk6 min6
Southern Min
HokkienPOJgû-bah mī

Lanzhou beef noodles orLanzhou lamian is a type ofbeef noodle soup fromLanzhou,China. This dish has an extensive history, and the recipe differs by region due to cultural factors, availability of ingredients, and local innovations.

History

[edit]
Main article:Beef noodle soup

Lanzhou beef noodles are named after the city ofLanzhou, inGansu province, which stretches to theYellow River and was a stop on the ancientSilk Road. During theTang dynasty, theMuslimHui people developed a variation of beef noodle soup noodle that is compatible with the Muslim diet, with easy-to-prepare ingredients.[1][2][3] Local lore attributes its creation to Ma Baozi (马宝子), a Hui Chinese man from Lanzhou.[4] There are numerous beef noodle soups available in China, with a wider variety in thewest than theeast.

An old saying states that Lanzhou has three treasures: "Auspiciousgourds, beef noodles, andsheepskin rafts".

During the 1990s the dish gained popularity nationwide as a fresh, very affordable and nutritious fast food.[5][6]

In 2001, Lanzhou beef noodles were designed as one of China's three main fastfood varieties (alongsideQuanjudePeking duck andGoubulibaozi).[7] In 2010, the dish was recognized with the Chinese equivalent ofprotected designation of origin.[6] The skill of making Lanzhou beef noodles was included intoChina's national intangible cultural heritage list in 2021.[5]

Description

[edit]
Lanzhou beef noodles are usually eaten withchili oil

Lanzhou beef noodles consist of hand-pulledlamian noodles, and clear consommé broth made from stewed beef. It often usesqingzhen (halal) meat and contains nosoy sauce, resulting in a lighter taste that may be flavored by salt and herbs. Because of this, it is sometimes called "Qingdun beef noodles" (清炖牛肉面), whereqingdun means meat stewed in clear broth without soy sauce.

In halal restaurants, only quality local beef from theSouthern Yellow cattle (黄牛; 'yellow cattle') prepared by the local halal butcher is used.[8] Chinese radish and a specially cooked spicy oil are also indispensable partners to Lanzhou beef noodles. To identify the ingredients and the dish, the local government news company suggests preparing the soup by the following five steps: "One Clear, Two White, Three Red, Four Green, Five Yellow" (一清、二白、三红、四绿、五黄). First, the beef soup should look clear; Second, the radish slides should be crystal white; Thirdly, the color of the chili oil should be bright red; Fourth, the green cilantro leaves and garlic shoots should be jade, and, lastly, the noodle should be smooth and bright yellow. In overseas Chinese communities in North America, this food can be found in Chinese restaurants. Inmainland China, a large bowl of it is often taken as a whole meal with or without any side dishes.

Styles

[edit]
Hand-pulling the noodles
Hand-pulled thin noodles

Traditional Lanzhou beef soup noodle could be made from any one of eight styles of noodles: Thinnest (毛细), Thinner (细面), Thin (三细), Thick (二细), Thicker (粗面), Prism (韭叶), Wide (宽面), and Wider (大宽).[9] Thinnest or hair-thin is "a round noodle about two-thirds of the thickness of a spaghetti", and the thinner style and thin style are just about the size of spaghetti with minimal difference. The thick and thicker style is round noodles that are sized thicker than thin. Prism, wide, and wider are flat thin noodles that provide a different texture. Additionally, a more novel type of noodle is Qiaomaileng (荞麦棱), in which the noodle is highlighted by its angular shape.[10]

Many restaurants across the globe include but are not limited to these seven types of noodle styles. This is because of the evolution of noodle making and the combination of the local culture. In mainland China, restaurants that specialize in Lanzhou beef noodle soup may provide customers to watch how the noodles are made, similar to the food production line layout ofDin Tai Fung. The dough for hand-made noodle is normally made the day before being used, but the hand-made noodles are freshly pulled into shapes right before being cooked. The noodle pulling process is quick and can take up to several minutes, including repetitively rolling, pulling, and spinning. As soon as the noodle is shaped, it is placed in boiling water until fully cooked.[11]

Gallery

[edit]
  • Without chili oil
    Without chili oil
  • Thin noodles
    Thin noodles

References

[edit]
  1. ^Newby, Jake (2020)."Chinese Takeout: The Cult Fame of Lanzhou's Most Famous Noodles".Radiichina.
  2. ^Lonely Planet Food, The World's Best Spicy Food, Lonely Planet, 2017
  3. ^Nate Tate, Feeding the Dragon: A Culinary Travelogue Through China with Recipes, Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2011
  4. ^"Recipes of China: Lanzhou Beef Noodle Soup". Archived fromthe original on 2021-07-29. Retrieved2022-02-15.
  5. ^ab"兰州牛肉面:一种特色面食的碗里乾坤". 2023-08-24.
  6. ^abFu, Jia-Chen; King, Michelle T.; Klein, Jakob A., eds. (2025-03-04).Modern Chinese Foodways. The MIT Press.doi:10.7551/mitpress/15518.001.0001.ISBN 978-0-262-38164-2.
  7. ^"国家机关事务管理局".www.ggj.gov.cn. Retrieved2025-06-20.
  8. ^"Taiwan Food Culture – Niuruo Mian (Beef Noodle)".taiwanfoodculture.net. Taiwan Food Culture News. Archived fromthe original on 18 December 2013. Retrieved6 December 2013.
  9. ^"兰州 | 一座包容的城市_社会民生_兰州网络广播电视台".www.lztv.tv. Retrieved2022-02-04.
  10. ^"兰州三大名片之一碗面".兰州市人民政府. Archived fromthe original on 2020-11-29. Retrieved2022-02-15.
  11. ^Moorman, Adam."Noodle, Lanzhou".Berkshine. Retrieved22 January 2022.
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